• H
  • Honeycrisp™ Apple Tree Video
    • Honeycrisp™ Apple Tree for Sale

    Honeycrisp™ Apple Tree for Sale

    Honeycrisp™ Apple Tree for Sale

H  

Honeycrisp™ Apple Tree

$99.95
$199.90 (50% Off)
+$7.00 Oversized Fee

1. Height

Height
  • Ships Mon, Oct 3

2. Quantity

3. Extras

-t- Pink Lady® Apple Tree (Low-Chill) (Pollinator)
Pink Lady® Apple Tree (Low-Chill)

The Blushing Stunner from Down Under
Pink Lady® Apple Tree (Low-Chill)

The Pink Lady Apple is a native of Western Australia and does extraordinarily well in warm and hot climates. As an extra perk, the versatile Pink Lady also thrives in colder climates--making this beauty a cold-hardy and heat-resistant treasure.


Get ready for a show-stopping experience from mid-spring through early summer as fragrant, creamy white to pale pink blossoms appear. You'll find the air around this tree heavily perfumed from the enormous quantity of blooms it can produce.

The delicate flowers are a breathtaking contrast against the gorgeous emerald foliage, so Pink Lady Apple tempts and arouses all your senses.

In mid to late October, this tree's foliage comes alive in a fiery explosion of orange, maroon and blushing yellow-and it's officially time to harvest your Pink Lady apples! This works out perfectly for all your fall and winter holiday baking, as Pink... Read more  

$99.95
-t- Planting Mix
Honeycrisp™ Apple Tree Planting Mix

Helps your Honeycrisp™ Apple Tree get established in a fraction of the time, become more drought tolerant, and grow faster. Here's how:

Beneficial Bacteria... It's like a Probiotic for your tree... creating an explosion of fine hair roots that vastly improves nutrient and water uptake.

Course Organic Compost... loosens and improves all types of soils while promoting proper pH levels. You get better drainage and moisture retention.

Microbial Fertilizers... including Sea Kelp, Yucca, and 100 other elements proven to gently feed your tree without burning the roots.

Use 1 bag of Planting Mix for each plant ordered.


Soil Contents
$6.95
-t- Root Rocket™ (DIEHARD™) Fertilizer
Root Rocket™ Transplant Fertilizer

2oz. Packet

Get your new plants off to the right start by using Root Rocket™ Transplant.

This soil amendment contains 16 strains of mycorrhizal fungi, biostimulants, beneficial bacteria and Horta-Sorb® water management gel.

Simply sprinkle the product into the planting hole adjacent to the root ball when planting.

The organisms will start to work right away supplying the roots with much needed nutrition.

The specially formulated Horta-Sorb® will reduce transplant stress and aid in water retention.

APPLICATION:
1 packet per plant

Root Rocket Fertilizer
$4.95

Questions? Call 888-504-2001

Growing Zones: 3-7



Growing Zones 3-7
This plant is recommended for zones: 3-7
(green area above)

You are in Growing Zone: 6

Mature Height:

14-18 ft.

Mature Width:

12-15 ft.

Sunlight:

Full Sun

Drought Tolerance:

Good

Chill Hours:

800-1000

Botanical Name:

Malus 'Honeycrisp™'

Does Not Ship To:

AZ, CA, ID, OR

It's Like Growing Dessert on a Tree!

'Honeycrisp' Apples are amazingly juicy when bought at the store... so imagine how delicious they'll be right off the branch.

It's just like growing dessert on a tree!

The 'Honeycrisp™' is everything you could want from an apple. It lives up to its name with your first bite; it's amazingly crisp, incredibly juicy and sensationally sweet!

There are certain characteristics that make this fruit one of the most desired apples you can find. It has an exceptional crispness that no previous apple has ever possessed.

Your 'Honeycrisp™' apples can easily be stored three to four months in the refrigerator.

You can still pick these apples when most other apple trees are ending their seasons. This late season bloomer matures at 14-18 feet tall with a spread of 12-15 feet, and does best in zones 3-7.

You havn't truly experienced an apple until you've bitten into a Honeycrisp™. Sweet, large, juicy and stores exceptionally well. Explosively Crisp! Honeycrisp™ it is more than an apple... it is an experience!


Honeycrisp™ Apple Tree Pollination

Honeycrisp Apple Trees are not self-fertile. You will need to plant another apple tree to achieve fruiting. Below are the most common pollinators...
       
•  Gala Apple Tree •  Winesap Apple Tree
•  Fuji Apple Tree •  McIntosh Apple Tree
•  Yellow Delicious Apple Tree •  Pink Lady Apple Tree
•  Granny Smith Apple Tree •  Red Delicious Apple Tree
   
Crab Apple Trees also make some of the best pollinators for Fruiting Apple Trees. Because they bloom for a long period of time and produce an abundance of pollen that are compatible with most Fruiting Apple Tree varieties.

For more information on apple pollination, view our Apple Pollination Guide.




Back to Top

Customers who bought this item also bought...

Customer Reviews

Powered by TurnTo
4.5 / 5.0
25 Reviews
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Star
17
4
3
1
0
Growth Rate
Slow
Medium
Fast
Hardiness
Tender
 
Hardy
Tall and looks great!
This is the first time buying from fast-growing trees.com. I have bought from other places and fast growing trees have much bigger trees than the others. I bought a 5-6 ft tree and it was bigger than that with a thick root stock. The other places have smaller trees and they say it is because of professional pruning. They pale in comparison to this sized tree.
April 9, 2015
Fredonia, KS
Growing Zone:
6
Apple tree
During shipping the box was not handled properly and the top couple feet of my apple tree broke off. I sent pictures of the damage and was sent a new tree and received it 2 days later. Fantastic customer service. My tree is great and very healthy.
August 19, 2015
Purchased
 1 year ago
Growth Rate
Slow
Medium
Fast
Hardiness
Tender
 
Hardy
Honey Crisp - Amazing
When the tree arrived, it didn't look like much. A long stick with dry roots & a couple of leaves. I followed the directions and soaked the roots in water and planted it. It's done just great . . a very hardy little tree!
July 26, 2015
Purchased
 1 year ago
Nice tree!! The netting string broke when I took it out of the pot, but bedded in the roots and it looks good.I cant say that about the other Elberta Peach and Granny Smith tree I received. They may catch up in a couple years
December 31, 2012
Purchased
 over 4 years ago
pleasant surprise
First time buyer, was very happy with product and packaging, placed second order a week later . thanks
January 8, 2015
Purchased
 1 year ago
Growing Zone:
7
Growth Rate
Slow
Medium
Fast
Hardiness
Tender
 
Hardy
Fast Shipping
We planted our first apple tree a few months ago. Our order was processed and shipped very quickly. We have no complaints other than the deer that have already started eating the new growth from our apple tree. We will order from Fast Growing Trees again.
July 30, 2015
Purchased
 1 year ago
Growing Zone:
8
very nice tree
This was a tree we bought just a month ago to replace a tree we bought at HD a four in one tree that died shortly after we planted it. This tree is doing great and looks like everything we were told it would. Very happy so far , looking forward to having apples in a few years.
July 29, 2015
Purchased
 1 year ago
Growing Zone:
7
new tree
Can not speak to the growth rate or hardiness of the tree. Only had for a couple of weeks.
It was packaged wonderfully and came in great shape. Tree has been in the ground a couple of weeks and looks strong. I take great care in planting mine (composting/mulching to drip line-grafting/fencing to deter deer and small game). I have high expectations. So far so good.
September 22, 2015
Princeton, WV
Purchased
 1 year ago
Growing Zone:
6
Arrived quickly and in great shape
This tree showed up at my house in one day and when I opened the box I was surprised to see the size of the tree was true to the claims on order sheet. the tree was also trimmed nicely and very healthy. I have only had this tree for a few weeks so I don't know how it will perform in the ground but i would highly recommend Fast Growing Trees to anyone looking for a healthy good sized tree.
September 10, 2015
Purchased
 1 year ago
Growing Zone:
8
Growth Rate
Slow
Medium
Fast
Hardiness
Tender
 
Hardy
Honeycrisp Apple Tree
The Honeycrisp Apple Tree are growing at the same rate as the Granny Smith Apple trees. The only worry that I have at this time is that the leaves on the Honeycrisp Trees seem to be turning brown around the edges. I'm not sure if this is a normal thing for these trees. I am looking forward to enjoying these apples in years to come.
August 28, 2015
Salyersville, KY
Purchased
 1 year ago
Growing Zone:
5

Planting & Care



It's Easy to Plant & Care for Your Honeycrisp™ Apple Tree



Step 1: Dig Your Hole


Select a site with full to partial sun and moist or well drained soil for your Honeycrisp™ Apple Tree.

First, dig each hole so that it is just shallower than the root ball and at least twice the width.

Then loosen the soil in the planting hole so the roots can easily break through.

Use your shovel or try dragging the points of a pitch fork along the sides and bottom of the hole.

Planting & Care

Step 2: Place Your Plant


Next, separate the roots of your Honeycrisp™ Apple Tree gently with your fingers and position them downward in the hole.

The top of the root flare, where the roots end and the trunk begins, should be about an inch above the surrounding soil.

Then make sure the plant is exactly vertical in the hole.

To make it just right, use a level.

Step 3: Backfill Your Hole


As you backfill the hole, apply water to remove air pockets.

Remove debris like stones and grass and completely break up any dirt clumps.

Water your Honeycrisp™ Apple Tree again after the transplant is complete.


Questions & Answers

Powered by TurnTo
Start typing your question and we'll check if it was already asked and answered. Learn More
Browse 34 questions Browse 34 questions and 109 answers
Why did you choose this?
Fast-Growing-Trees.com Store
Honeycrisp apples are the best apples. They are sweet and tart with a great crisp texture. I hope to have my own orchard someday. Im starting to build it a few trees at a time. Wish me well!
Kaye B on Sep 25, 2016
They are delicious!!
Douglas W on Sep 19, 2016
Honeycrisp apples are the best apples. They are sweet and tart with a great crisp texture. I hope to have my own orchard someday. Im starting to build it a few trees at a time. Wish me well!
Kaye B on Sep 25, 2016
Love eating this type of apple. They are expensive in our area to buy in the store so why not grow our own and we can have organic fresh apples in our back yard!
Darla B on Sep 22, 2016
They are delicious!!
Douglas W on Sep 19, 2016
They grow well in Indiana
Denise D on Sep 17, 2016
The best thing ever invented.
Dave S on Sep 6, 2016
LOVE LOVE LOVE this fruit
Nilsa S on Aug 28, 2016
Delicious eating apple that everyone enjoys.
Judith M on Aug 27, 2016
Need fruit to feed the piggies and the goats. Also need shade for their pens
TERRI W on Aug 27, 2016
favorite apple
Joseph S on Aug 25, 2016
My Wife loves these Apples
Chris S on Aug 22, 2016
My favorite
Lorrie M on Aug 18, 2016
We buy a lot of produce from the grocery store. This purchase will allow us to save money in the long run.
VICTOR M on Aug 15, 2016
I love honeycrisp apples and it'll be way cheaper to grow my own
Jeanette P on Aug 12, 2016
My Father-in-law says this is his favorite apple!
Thomas H on Aug 10, 2016
For the storage life, cripness
Jennifer B on Aug 7, 2016
I like apples
todd c on Aug 5, 2016
I selected this product because these apples are my mother's favorite. Granny Smith apples will be next.
william c on Jul 1, 2016
Love these apples!
Liz W on Jun 30, 2016
Replacement for the first one that died. Not sure what happened, don't know if being shipped in the winter killed it or if I killed it. Figured it wasn't worth trying to debate it so I just ordered another.
Timothy W on Jun 14, 2016
I love Honeycrisp apples!! I can't wait for them!!
Linda W on Jun 11, 2016
Love the taste, favorite apple
Romano B on Jun 9, 2016
Because you had sold out of Pink Lady.
Gregory G on Jun 9, 2016
Next to Tango, Honey Crisp is my favorite
Richard H on Apr 20, 2016
Love those Honeycrisps. Tree weathered the winter and has had many blooms this year, am hoping for copious fruit.
Janyth P on Apr 12, 2016
these are so delicious
Samantha D on Apr 11, 2016
Should be great in a pie.
Jimmy J on Apr 2, 2016
Honeycrisp is one of our favorite eating apples that will grow well in our zone.
Bruce G on Apr 2, 2016
Love these apples, super sweet and crisp!
Daniel P on Mar 23, 2016
Never heard of this one before. I'll try anything once.
Robert B on Mar 21, 2016
They are my favorite apple!
Raquel M on Mar 21, 2016
This seemed like a popular and tasty verity of apple tree.
Brian J on Mar 19, 2016
After all of my research on apple trees, these made my list of top contenders. I think a Honeycrisp and a Red Delicious will be a great start to our little orchard and I'm excited that they had a 5-6 ft option so that we might enjoy the fruits of our labor a little earlier than expected.
Richelle H on Mar 14, 2016
very flavorful apple..have grandkids and Im sure they will enjoy eating them as they grow older
Mike C on Mar 10, 2016
my favorite apple tree
Robert A on Mar 1, 2016
My grand children want chemical -free fruit. & your so far yours holds up.
James C on Feb 29, 2016
Honeycrisp apples are my favourite, but so expensive at the store...so why not grow our own? All my neighbors and family are looking forward to the apples already!
Erin C on Feb 11, 2016
Good match
Matthew W on Feb 7, 2016
Love this apple
Mark K on Feb 7, 2016
Honeycrisp is one of my favorite apples, so juicy!
Vinnie D on Feb 6, 2016
Honeycrisp is a great tasting and very juicy apple
RitaIrene F on Jan 30, 2016
Grows in area 6
Armando P on Jan 22, 2016
My wife's favorite apple.
Kostantine G on Dec 31, 2015
Honeycrisp are the most delicious apples I've ever tasted, but cost too much to buy at the store.
Cindy R on Dec 28, 2015
Popular apple
Amy M on Dec 3, 2015
Love this sweet, crisp,thin peel apple
louise a on Nov 29, 2015
How do you like them apples
Matthew K on Nov 17, 2015
A friend recommended this nursery to me. I ordered because of the sale price. The quality of this tree far exceeded my expectations.
Nancy A on Nov 6, 2015
I just tried them for the first time and they are the sweetest, juiciest apples I have ever tasted! Yum!
Susan H on Oct 31, 2015
My most favorite apple! Will plant both trees near my bee hive.
marilyn g on Oct 24, 2015
my wife's favorite apple.
George F on Sep 30, 2015
Love eating this type of apple. They are expensive in our area to buy in the store so why not grow our own and we can have organic fresh apples in our back yard!
Darla B on Sep 22, 2016
They grow well in Indiana
Denise D on Sep 17, 2016
Since Honeycrisp apple trees do not self-pollinate, can a neighboring apple tree work? And, what is the maximum range the other apple tree needs to be in order to pollinate my one Honeycrisp? I'm not sure I can house another apple tree, but would consider a container crabapple like one other reviewer suggested. Thanks for ANY advice!
Teresa S on May 19, 2015
we live in CT we have a honeycrisp tree which has not flowered in at least 3 yrs we have other pollenators we even tried to stress the tree no flowers what causes this and what can we do ?otherwise it appears to be very healthy
stef o on May 9, 2015
BEST ANSWER: Blossoms appear on 5 year old wood but moreover you should check to see if last winter actually produced the required 1,000 chill hours (800 minimum) for sure. The weather has been ridiculous over the last 5 or 6 years.
I live in Northern MN , What is the best apple tree to plant with a honeycrisp to pollinate ?
Sherry D on Jan 24, 2015
BEST ANSWER: A Fuji or Golden delicious will work well.
Someone just told me that I need to plant 2 trees in order to get apples since the honey crisp doesn't self pollinate. I just ordered one tree and I don't have room for 2. What should I do? Thanks.
Katie J on Jun 7, 2014
BEST ANSWER: Honeycrisp does not pollinate itself so yes, you need a different tree beside it. There are a few options. I went with the Granny Smith for baking. I've only had mine in the ground for a year but they did bloom this year!
typically, how many years will it take for the 5=6 tree to bear fruit?
A shopper on Jul 14, 2014
BEST ANSWER: I bought my Honeycrisp apple tree 2 years ago, so this is the 2nd full summer since it has been planted. We've had some wild weather here in Oklahoma City the past 2 years, i.e. some heavy wind, very cold winter this year, very hot last summer, etc. I think it is now laying some good strong roots down. This summer so far has been mild, mostly high 80's. It flowered the fist spring, but then we had an unusual late spring freeze, so those flowers died. I thought I might have gotten some fruit from those flowers. We didn't get any fruit this summer either. We also have a dwarf fuji about 10 feet away so we have cross pollination. I forgot to fertilize the first spring, so I think they didn't make as progress as they could have. I did remember to fertilize this summer and they are doing better. There are more branches sprouting. They are healthy trees, and now beginning to grow more. The climate conditions where I live are a little difficult to get them started, but I am hoping for some fruit next summer. I think in Michigan, you could probably have some fruit after 2 years.
When is the best time to plant the honey crisp tree in zone 3. (Minnesota)?
A shopper on Aug 28, 2014
BEST ANSWER: Check your chart for your area.
Will this tree grow well in a yard with a nice lawn, sandy soil, and lots of oak and pine trees around?
jeffffffff on Dec 21, 2014
BEST ANSWER: They seam to adapt well with pine trees around as long as the soil is well drained.
Do honey crisp apple trees need to cross polinate to bear fruit?
Mike W on Jul 17, 2016
BEST ANSWER: Yes it will need a pollinator such as the Gala, Fuji, Yellow Delicious, Granny Smith, Winesap, McIntosh, Pink Lady or the Red Delicious.
How long is the growing season for these apples? Where I live there are often frosts in the first parts of June, and the end of August. Is there enough time in those 10-12 weeks for the apples to grow and ripen?
Hannah B on Aug 19, 2014
BEST ANSWER: Our tree is small and the apples are very small still. I hope as the tree grows that they will be bigger. We haven't had our tree long enough to know if 10-12 weeks is a long enough growing season.
when is the best time of year to plant a honey crisp apple tree in sw ohio?
Sue W on Aug 21, 2016
BEST ANSWER: I've always been told that Fall is the best time to plant trees. The weather allows the tree roots to settle in and grow before the hard frosts. It also delays exposure to summer heat until the tree is established. I think early fall is optimal.
How long does it take for the trees to start growing apples?
david on Apr 1, 2016
BEST ANSWER: Almost all apple trees produce blooms on 4-5 year old wood. It may be hard to know the number of years the sapling is that you get from a nursery, so find out so you can start counting the years. I currently have a Fuji that I assume was at least a 1 year old sapling at purchase; this Spring will be the 5th year and I am very much looking forward to blooms as the buds are just now opening up.
Is this tree a Semi-dwarf?
Shadman on Jul 18, 2015
BEST ANSWER: The description says height 14-18 ft,, mine was planted about 2 years ago and is less then 6 ft. yet. Have gotten no apples yet off any of my trees, the one was planted 3 years ago. An the fruit cocktail tree is mostly dying there may be one branch still has leaves left.
So sorry I really can't answer your question at this time.
when is the best time to plant?
A shopper on Sep 24, 2014
BEST ANSWER: I live in Oklahoma, so here the best time is around late Sept. or early October when it is not so hot. And it gives the tree time to establish a good root system before the freeze comes.
How far apart from other trees should trees be planted?
Nancy B on Jul 26, 2016
BEST ANSWER: Hi, with a mature width of approximately 30 ft I would suggest 17 ft to 20ft between trees.
Are these, as well as your other fruit trees, GMO free?
Dave B on Jul 17, 2016
BEST ANSWER: All apple trees are currently GMO free the government just approved the first GMO apples recently and they are not available yet.
We live in Charlotte, NC. Will this tree do well here?
Ohilda B on Apr 11, 2016
BEST ANSWER: I don't know about Charlotte, but I live in Stillwater, OK and our honeycrisp apple tree had many blooms this year and we are hoping for fruit this year. It did not bloom last year, but the 5-in-1 apple tree has done well here for the past 3years. It gets pretty hot here in summer and very cold in winter. We are in USDA growing zone 7. Hope this helps.
I am wanting one of these trees but live in tulsa oklahoma. Pretty close to the border of northern and southern distinction. Do you think it will do okay here ?
Kathy K on Feb 2, 2016
BEST ANSWER: The growing zones are 3-7. Click the link to look up what growing zone you are in.
http://www.fast-growing-trees.com/USDA-Plant-Hardiness-Zone-Map.htm
If I plant the 5-6 foot tree in mid November in western NY, will it survive the frost and harsh winter?
Kristie on Oct 26, 2015
BEST ANSWER: Kristie,
I would recommend planting the tree before your first frost and cover the area around with tree with mulch to help protect it from the elements of winter.

-Best regards
I read that Honeycrisp Apples trees do not pollinate, and Fuji or Golden delicious work well, but can you pollinate off another Honeycrisp tree? They are my favorite apples and wouldn't mind having two of them.
Ashley S on Aug 10, 2015
BEST ANSWER: Hi Ashley
Honeycrisp are not self fruitful and do require another variety for pollination. Here is a guide you may find helpful. If we can be of further assistance please contact our sales department at 1 888 504-2001.
Honeycrisp Apple Tree Pollination

Honeycrisp Apple Trees are not self-fertile. You will need to plant another apple tree to achieve fruiting. Below are the most common pollinators...

• Gala Apple Tree• Jonathan Apple Tree
• Fuji Apple Tree• McIntosh Apple Tree
• Yellow Delicious Apple Tree• Pink Lady Apple Tree
• Granny Smith Apple Tree• Red Delicious Apple Tree

Crab Apple Trees also make some of the best pollinators for Fruiting Apple Trees. Because they bloom for a long period of time and produce an abundance of pollen that are compatible with most Fruiting Apple Tree varieties.

For more information on apple pollination, view our Apple Pollination Guide. Thanks and Happy Gardening
will the 4 in 1 apple tree pollinate the honey crisp tree? how close do they need to be planted ?
maggie m on Aug 9, 2014
BEST ANSWER: First, my trees are planted approx. 15 feet apart. And for the tree pollination please refer to the pollination chart / guide because depending on when you got your 4-in-1 the varieties can change, what I bought a few years ago is not the same as what they have now. So please check the chart / guide , there are several the Honeycrisp will pollinate with. And also It may take longer then they claim to get fruit off your trees, if you have squirrels, they will strip your trees at nut size, and the June bugs and Japanize beetles will strip the leaves and the next year you'll have no fruit to bear at all (that's where I'm at this year). And of cores Deer also love apples. You may half to baby your trees.
what is the best time of year to plant apple trees in zone 6 ? yes a question
john w on Sep 26, 2016
BEST ANSWER: Fall tends to be the best season for planting followed by spring as a close second.
We'd like to have Honeycrisp & Fugis or another pollinator trained to a horizontal trellis.
We're in northern zone 8 - Fayetteville, GA. Can we get away with this?
brownthumb on Aug 19, 2016
BEST ANSWER: I have both a Fuji (6 years old) and Honeycrisp (4 years old) in zone 7 and they have both put on vigorous growth. They seem perfectly happy with these "new" brutal Summers we've had the last few years. Though, we have yet to get enough chill hours (400-600hrs) for Spring blossoms on the Fuji. Now I doubt we'll ever get 800+ for the Honeycrisp. Main reason most apples come from northern states, I've come to learn. But, the weather predictions for the upcoming Winter looks promising. But the long-term cold is predicted more for the northeast. If you seek interesting growth plus actually getting apples in zone 8 you might have to select another variety with far less required chill hours. I simply love the taste of Fuji and Honeycrisp but the weather doesn't seem to want me to enjoy them straight out of my own back yard...
Have u ever shipped to Jamaica?
Jeffrey J on Aug 19, 2016
BEST ANSWER: Unfortualey we only ship inside the United States.
If I buy a honey crisp will it pollenate with the pear tree that will be next to it?
Dianna Z on Jul 18, 2016
BEST ANSWER: No, you would need to get another apple tree for pollination such as the, Gala, Fuji, Yellow Delicious, Granny Smith, Winesap, McIntosh, Pink Lady or the red Delicious.
I live in Running Springs, Ca. Elevation 6280'. Do I fit in the zone? And when is the best time to plant?
John M on Jun 13, 2016
BEST ANSWER: The growing zones are 3-7. Click the link to look up what growing zone you are in.
http://www.fast-growing-trees.com/USDA-Plant-Hardiness-Zone-Map.htm
Early Spring or Fall is a great planting time
Do you carry dwarf honey crisp trees?
Ellen C on Apr 25, 2016
BEST ANSWER: Our Honeycrisp gets 14-18 foot tall.
Can I plant this is zone 8?
Krenee on Mar 20, 2016
BEST ANSWER: The growing zones are 3-7. Click the link to look up what growing zone you are in.
http://www.fast-growing-trees.com/USDA-Plant-Hardiness-Zone-Map.htm
What apple can it withstand a couple days of poor drained soil?
Kay A on Mar 1, 2016
BEST ANSWER: The Anna, Beverly Hills , Fuji, or the Gala apple that have the M9 rootstock would work best.
Will it grow in Sarasota fl?
David C on Dec 29, 2015
BEST ANSWER: The growing zones are 3-7. Click the link to look up what growing zone you are in.
http://www.fast-growing-trees.com/USDA-Plant-Hardiness-Zone-Map.htm
Are these trees bare root, or in a pot?
Ronald L on Aug 12, 2015
BEST ANSWER: We offer them bare root mid fall through mid spring and potted the rest of the year.

Shipping Details

Most items ship the next business day unless otherwise noted


Orders are occasionally delayed if we see really bad weather approaching, or if we encounter unusual circumstances. A small number of our plants show a specific release date. If you purchase one of these and would like your other items sooner, just let us know.


Shipping Cost


Amount of Order

Standard

Less than $15

$11.95

$15.00-$23.99

$13.95

$24.00-$39.99

$16.95

$40.00-$79.99

$19.95

$80.00-$98.99

$24.95

$99.00-$124.99

32% of order

$125+

FREE

Customers who viewed this item also viewed...